Sentence examples for serious presumably from inspiring English sources
Obama added that an original Shell proposal had been rejected, which showed the administration was "serious" – presumably referring to setting high standards related to secure drilling in the region.
But, like the alternative minimum tax, it has proved impervious to serious change, presumably because it generates too much revenue.
Under this system, an MP would only face the possibility of recall if first convicted of some serious offence, presumably by the courts or by the Commons Standards Committee.
Her inability to fire Boris Johnson after a series of serious gaffes – presumably for fear of what trouble he might cause if he was left to roam the backbenches – shows that instability is currently a greater threat to the party than incompetence.
For the Cowboys, a stellar defensive road win was marred somewhat by a presumably serious ankle injury to Phil Costa.
Coward had another style, sentimental but theatrically effective, that he used for romantic, backward-glancing musicals and for plays constructed around patriotism or some other presumably serious theme.
They dismiss the two great comedians Richard Pryor (a "profane Jackie Robinson and Eddie Murphyphy as having been too "devoured" and "mainstreamed" by Hollywood for serious consideration (criteria presumably reserved for black comedians, given the lineup).
Presumably, barring serious reform, there will one day have to be a reckoning.
Prosecutors have confirmed that they are in "serious discussions" with Mr. Selzer, presumably about a plea agreement.
Even the beleaguered Postal Service received an A-minus last year, presumably before serious fiscal problems helped prompt a price increase this summer, to 37 cents for a first-class letter.
The investigation into the collective strength of the pack will presumably be serious and the search for replacements will be even more earnest but for the moment nothing will dampen Welsh spirits.
